davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30

Sea Breeze is making reputation
for itself that will soon condemn it in
the eyes of all fair minded men. SUM
day, manager johnson and wife,
Of the Singer sewing machine branch
office, were down there, and while eat
ing supper, a man by the name of
Isaac Bowers, of this city, seated him.
self at the table and used the most
Objectionable language. The propri-
etor demonstrated with him, but with
out effect, and he left him to continue
his TRADE of abuse. Mr.. johnson says
he could nothelp the fellow being there,
but he can help being seen in Sea
Breeze again.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30
Some Election Figures.

DIVIDING CREEK, June "a, 'S7.
Editors Pioneer:-Some talk is had
here about the vote which Mr.. Nichols
received in this District last Fall. and
there is some dispute about the fig
ures We would like to know what
they were, and also whether he lost
the election here or elsewhere.
REPUBLICAN.
In reply to this correspondent we
give the following tigures:-Nichols,
for Senator, 1886; Baker, for Senator,
1851. Nichols, majority in the First
Assembly District, 1856. At the same
election Benz. F. Howey, Republican
candidate for Governor, received 1877
votes in the district, Nichols falling Al
votes behind him. AS Mr.. Howey re-
ceived the full Republican strength,
having no enemies in the party, while
Nichols was beset by the bitterest pos
sible opposition, the latter's vote,
under the circumstances, was remark
able. Mr.. Lawrence, Republican can
didate for Assemblyman, received 1898
votes, 43 votes less than Nichols
Nichols lost the election for Senator
in Vineland and Millville, and not in
the First Assembly District as some
have tried to make it appear. EDS.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30

Mr.. E. B. Harris, of Fairton, manu-
facfurer of domestic remedies, has
made visit to Inspector Newton at
Paterson. He states that the Inspector
told him that the drug and food laws
would not interfere with his business,
provided that he manufactured rene
dies of full strength and purity. If Mr..
Newton made such statement it was
in direct contradiction to the act of
1886 concerning the manufacture and
sale of domestic remedies other than
by registered pharmacists, or per.
sons holding certificates of registra-
tion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30

While milk dealer was making his
rounds in the Fourth Ward recently
afternoon, he was surprised to see an
egg roll out from under the seat of his
wagon between his feet. Investiga-
tion showed a hen contentedly seated
underneath and her ladyship had just
layed new made egg.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30
A SAD DEATH.
A Young Colored Girl Dies
Suddenly.

When Rev. g. S. Sykes came to this
city he brought with him Sarah Brad.
ley, young mulatto girl, who acted
as domestic in his family. She
stayed with him until nearly year
ago when she left and took another
position. Since that time she loved a
young man not wisely but too well
and the result was that the last few
months of her life have been sadly on
the downward course. When her con-
dition became such that she was un-
able to do domestic service she was
taken in the family of Mr.. Benz.
Roberts, colored gentleman of Gould
town.
Thursday morning about nine
O'Clock, she was sitting at the table in
the house when she was taken with a
spasm, and was carried into her room
by two men, and DIR. Math. Elmer, of
this city was sent for He came and
left medicine and she said she felt
much better In the afternoon
another spasm came upon her and
was quickly followed by another. After
that she asked to be turned over.
When this was done blood poured
from her mouth and nose. DR.. Elmer
again responded hastily to summons,
and found his patient almost dead.
Her pulse was still beating. and an in
lection was made in the hope of re-
storing her. but she was too far gone
and she died in few moments.
She was rather a pretty girl being
quite light and of a shapely figure. She
always bore the highest character
until her recent fall. The author of
her ruin threw her aside and Mr.. Rob-
erts was her only friend in need.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-30

Mr.. A. f, Randolph, of this city, has
secured the contract for the erection
of the proposed Knights of Pythias
Hall at Port Norris.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
This coop CD sTANp-nY

tHlO GOSO OSO StRd0-GI
accomplished for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity Of
tho Mustang LinlmCnt is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody reeds such q medicine.
The Zimmerman needs It in ease Of accident.
The Housewife nesds 1t for generalfamily use.
THE Gambler needs 1t for his teams and his men
The Mechanic media 10 always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It in ease OF emergency.
Tie Pioneer nee~dsit-cGn'tge get along without it
The Farmer needs Il In his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BONtnHn needs
II in liberal supply anoatnnd ashore.
The HOrse-fnncie needs tit IA bis boss
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-gPOweR needs tit will save him
thousands Of dollars and a world of trouble.
Tho Raiirond man needs It and VIII need II 70
long as his ll.c ia n round OF accidents and dangers.
The BnckWOOdsnhn needs i. There Is noIhS
ing Ike IL as an Rntidote for the dGalsers TO LIE,
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store aTponS
his employees. Accidents will happen. nad whom
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted ntonse.
Keeps Bottle In the HOuss. 'ris the bsNs Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle In the Factory. Its Immediate
use in case OF accident savos paia and loss o. wages
Keep IA Bottle Always In tie Stable tSV
use when wnnteds
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
Pure KentuckyWhisky
Nj

The subscriber las opened a
place OF business for the sale OF
the ah"ve goods, IN rho building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
@ev.oeSi'e Weeds store, and res.
|pectfuIly s%olicits a share of public
patronage.
Join A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

V-Y w 1T
beilion. A collection of humorous. pntn"tic nrI
thrilling narratives Ut { G var. eubrAC4.a r0ol-
hui 'vCnCes Of hiTOuac and bHttlefpld
s.ife at tHenerNi Y. y. GTsne. Hius.
fGeGiE, by John 81. " aIttfrr, ONLY cham
sddtlon-shn1li be in every houSr ola. iNnv
Toens, ~ Henry w. Eaugfeli1v. Finest
collection OF poe = by this mAgtCr. Iiny.
POEMS by Alfred Iennyspn. Contains TIE
hneat compositions % Poet laureate.
Acting Charaies, Parlor Dramas, Sia low r.uto.
Manual of FIOricnithre TosoIes No. to
pro,osate al dl'rrent plant, 40 oars d,seNar,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

~ iNlNA
| RAl@e CO gceatr-
yVort, EnIttiuT nEd
lirOcEGt. COutAinlny de-
lNiVus aud directions for
lah kinds Need erurk. Em-
hrO,dery. In Nutuug.
TNttiuE. Crochet AnI Not
work. mas.
FNOt"ua fseteoiIVe
ftNslcA. J. objection ri
trtiliug nNrrrtiNasui Ne-
Cruvc eyp~fi"uCu. m8uv
~ thrm written nv HculNl
members OF tAe pro-
feSSinn.
bnnEee WY ma
Hunio UrEIOrOuE
stories sketches, puems
aud par erapnS. Nus.
Tho following arS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

T!iNTe CnTaoos. Pontiac, 0akiaNd So1nty.
%kn.. Gays: tA.SG IL ~ tae b9St P4per ia
A~a"tic,."
Ia N-sch. Sullivan, q, says: IN 10 svs-
ter tk.u macy Of I've 81 papers
James i. Ehlnnr, as st. Charles hr~et, No
Orhsins, La, Gays; In osis barring yo-lr E.sIrT
wiJl oth-ts / Teccive | mist KY yotTs. tre
CaIcn0O WrtKLr News ~ good, hette'. h-st
] wulilt souiScr lniHs = meal tiap D MI s.Ger -
thu NN'vs. Il Ia fhh newspaper Of tao esEy. +
- ttee To lis name"
Alfred 2. FGkter, Woodruff, Henry CoaR'r,
lii. rnyc; IL ~ one Of the eGs0NS ~ rap-s,s
published"
W. W Rhodes, Adrian, Neh., saw: II
doat Ysrt 10 miss 4 numbor. IL 10 40 bcst
paper fJc ncns have &NeS pOeN."
Pa CT LiusiEg. Estcu.H. Hautders GoSp'y.
EoL, ssys: IL like TIVE WEEkLT EDSs, "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

N Location EouCe>. and PICofOf La
Dor blanks can be bad at the Ii AnER NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
6 = g bFIC S .

Bold by Grurf-ts 90 sent postpaid on receipt 0i
ps,.g -HIsrnaslh' 2Eb4tifk &c lie ) zAe- ~ al.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

Is size and character OOnstlr rcd. .s CA!CAG0 WE%EkY IF"2i -
eA@F"t w~& h4 Amret. ONE poLLh& n YEAR N@ie0 'F'H'"! o
Our special Clubbing TerraA bmRg ii W}Aha tA r-a?A ~ ~ ~~ ++b- t.&
speclnrn copies may be- asNA AZ h~ o&sA s-aa Sal~~3at@~ Ia lss cM--
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

n f4A 80 -s.aoA4@ SN-t estrNs<Nr v-s-@s ~rsi rN
Fa 1921 I $50 - rs-'1iSt ~ Rs,4 nsrsGN ,vN-s sa
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- ~ "a. lsTN $50 * M S-Nee ~,Nst.~-.s a~aIudo
IA eyrsito, gyv'hg NJ - s--'-~r@+r& S-i.a aza-
ev4- -inH &, = nc'~ 49, ~N*rS "r-- 1870 eHr-L9s
Ii. Il g~t ~rrs-sr, E"a~',pr~ a. Y. Psys;
"h 70 tia c~ae.s'sE r"S r-sa Fss~n Z eyes
HsaA."
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ycrr pe>sr ysrJ E~.,sa. r>t ssR ~.atq pIP-rN
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

p. g For s.. 40 We will
Of ~ books rs above WC
all different. Two friends
No. list, md hy eSchanW
responsibility 1ritS nctcrP
oopieG OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

SubscliPtIort ihv0rIabIy m lIvaNCr.
jinElecoplcs > cents. Specimen copies
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

ARHykl ANO DEPARTURE or &hiLs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati

OineinnatL
FLoUR-Fancy, S30jDa.7S family, 33.lS0
240
WHEAT-No.a red, os07lc.; No. q 100
GORN-NO 3 mixed, 43c; No. 8 mixed,
OATs-No. 8 mixsd, al@27l4o.; No, 9mixod,
2dlls,z4c.; No. Wnite, z9I4QSJOc.
POHx, ,3,aes9snilS, a $lST6SlLOe regular,
LARD-AgCtle, 6l401c.
DAUOi-S 10. t. Gle 1T sides, 846D99Sc.
POULTkY-ColnmOL chickens, S:,OJl1 ,26
.er 9e..; fair to prlmo, $2.o5lD2.5O; choice
W0OL--Unwashed medium clothing, $50
A.; hne merinJ, l7GDlSt.; comm IN, 156l4Oc ;
heece- was he'd lnedi Im clOthing, 21IIsSc.; JO.nD
So,G2Jc.; fine merInJ, X and AX, $50 nc;
n ed, 2. IS.
dAY--Ny. timothy, SlaO0@ls.56 No. 2
) 90 az. Q; mixed, Si00R9n.OO, gralrie, 500
q .OJ WneaG, outs Il . sUra ". S. 501p10J
QAFrL 80 ,dt3 cloice butcnecs', $3.JOg
X. .; taLr, s.. 0dI!.76; com non, $l.0jDl.7 IS,
Soc . aAc go ers, S9.lOG}L00; yea4llngs anu
Cal IS. $!O0Gl3.O).
HOGs-S Ico butchers, s4.6o@l.0O fair to
goa "a king, S4.2DG9i.i5 far 20 gool lleht
SL0hG4.jJ; cJmnoA, $34Ui9.J0, cuIls, $?.i6@
oHEEP-Common 10 falr, S!.5O032j; good
70 choice, S3.l0{54 % Common TO fair lambs
SLL0GSLl5; good to Chuic., Si.55 9476.
WHHAT-No. stAls red, SSc.; No. REQ
winJtr u354c.; NOvtn I3r, E,,4c.
GJMN-AiAed, 6l4c; No'embsE. 52%c.
OAIrLA-Sa65l@i,-0 % per 100 lbs live eight.
AOi $500 90. i pea 90 lbs.
;5JGA.7O per 40 lbs, live weight
cor. oNN--Q .lot, niiddli *, uGl4nds Gsc
ieIaoer, 9.Sic.; Daceinblr, s.53c., January.
.65t.; hebruar, 2, 9.i4c.;o March, 9.72c.; April,
l7Jc.; Ma, aSic.; Jn le. lOe.; July, .O.0.c.
Pi,tsburs.
CATTLE-veiy dull; p ime, $L.5O05JO
iaif 10 gUOd, S30)iDI.0a common, S5oUlDlSG
.esdef. S5.OUD4.VJ; recoip.s, l,4B5; Shipments
no 5S-S,ow and urchangel; receipts
I.400 shi0ments, 0)0; ph1adel pias, S4,U0
40; Workers, SLt0G4.10; common 10 Gair, S4SJ
gpl.45.
SHEEP-S ea1 receipts, 1000; shipments
1, 20. Prime, 81 UGpi. 0; f,lir 70 600 l. S3G)Q
$50; common, Sl.6Od2O.
chicago.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping. 81. .4Oa
100; m xgd, Si.OG2.i5i stockers and leedera
Sl.25D@l5.
HU S-Fair to good, "a. on 1. 81; mixed pack.
IN -. .lG9Gl?J; choice neavl 81 25d4.l5.
SliEEP-Uomnon, $&%JlpI.VJ; LAMBS, $40.
G6.jo.
Toledo
WHEAT-Active; cash, 76y6o; November,
Is c.
CORN-steady: cash, 44c; Nav. 4jc.
OAI s-Firm; cash, 2SAc.; May, 3lI1o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

John E. Monnot, one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Representative,
was born in Louisville, Stark county,
o. He lost his mother at the age of
two years. At the age of ten his father
removed on a farm about two miles
east of Louisville where he was put to
work ON the farm. A part of his win
ters were devoted to attending the dis
trict school known as the Folk school
house, in Nimishillen township. He
soon won the admiration of his school
mates, and was one of the brightest
boys in the district He was among
one of the best literary society organi-
zers, and always took a prominent part
in debate and in writing periodicals.
AT the age Of thirteen years he began
to learn the carpenter trade, which he
followed for number of years, spend
ing part of his winters in school, and
later on he removed to Canton and
followed his trade, spending his even
ings and part of his winters in the
Canton Business College, of which he is
a graduate. He followed his trade
until he accepted a position
as bookkeeper in j. b. Nc
Crea's mammoth furniture and
undertaking establishment; which was
one of the largest in Northern Ohio.
During his connection with J. b. Nc.
Crea he never ceased, but regularly at
tended the Business College every even
ing, and continued for several years
after he graduated. He resigned his
position with Mr.. McCrea to accept a
position on the road with the Berger
Manufacturing Co., of Canton during
which time he thoroughly covered fif-
teen States in the interest Of his EN-
ployers. He retired from the road and
began the study of law, at Canton, with
Mr.. F. e. Case, while following, and in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

addition to his study of law, he ac-
cepted the management Of the Berger
Manufacturing Co., and conducted the
business with the best of success, which
establishment is now one of the thriving
little industries of Canton, which is due
much to Mr.. Monnot's management.
Later on the business was requiring
much more time and attention than
Mr.. MonnOt wished to devote
to it. He then retired altogether from
the business, much to the regret of the
prOprietOrs, who well knew his ability
as a business manager.
He was admitted to the practice of
law by the Supreme Court of Ohio.
After passing an examination, which
was pronounced by the Cleveland Lead
er as the severest that class of stu
dents were ever subjected to. He is man
of excellent ability, and no candidate
for Representative On either ticket has
had more experience than Mr.. Monnot.
His experience, perhaps, equals that of
the majority of men who are already
gray. And no candidates qualifications
for the position are better than his. He
has had wide experience, and has been
successful in whatever he has under
taken, and all who know him will not
doubt of his ability, and that he
will well represent the people of Stark
county if elected.
Of Mr.. Monnot's personal character
his neighbors and acquaintance speak
in terms of highest praise. Even his
political foes speak of his worthiness as
a citizen. He is quiet and modest in
his demeanor, doing nothing upon i'm
pulse, but giving every step careful
consideration. Faithful to his friends,
courteous always to his enemies, no
more worthy example can be found of
a self-made man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
THE BATTLE IN NEW YORK.

The political affairs in New York are
much mixed this year, and no one can
accurately foretell the result. The pol
iticians, however, are trying to figure
on the situation. Prominent Republi-
cans estimate the total vote likely to be
east at 1,O5O,OOO. OF this vote they say
they will get 100000, the Democrats
10000, the labor men 5000, and the
Prohibitionists $4,000, giving the Re-
Publicans plurality of 10000. Leading
Democrats make a very different esti-
mate. They are satisfied that the total
vote will be 1,O25,OO0. OF this the Dem
Ocrats will get 475,00O, the Republicans
$4,000 the labor men $4,000, the Prohi-
bitionists $4,000, leaving the Democrats
a plurality of 25,0OO.
These are the views as seen from Re-
publican and Democratic standpoints.
But the developments of the last few
days rather confirm the Democratic es-
innate. 1t has been discovered that the
labor advocates are deserting by the
thousands, and bets are being freely
made that Henry George will not poll
as many votes for Secretary of State in
the whole State, as he did in New York
city last year when he ran for Mayor.
He evidently has been greatly alarmed
at the outlook, for he and McGlynn
have cancelled all their meetings in the
interior of the State, and have gone
back to the city to look after their
fences. Third party organizations are
always the strongest about two months
before the election, and it is not likely
that Henry Georges party will prove
an exception.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
AN NOTORIOUS FAILURE.
Major McKinley's Tariff Pirade Not AT
preciated at Tifhn.

TIFFIN, o., Oct. 25.-ISpecial ma
jor Mckinley spoke to a large audience
at the opera house last night, composed
to a great extent of ladies, with a
sprinkling of Democrats. HedeliVered
his usual tariff TRADE, but failed to
convince any of the Seneca county far
mers that they are getting rich under a
system of tariff taxation that requires
them to pay a tribute Of 46 per cent. on
every article they purchase, while they
desire a benefit only on the minor item
of wool. He did his level best to ex-
plain Foraker's position on his propO-
sition toSincrease the taxes of the far
~------s.s
mers of Ohio, but as for whipping any
of the enraged farmers back into the
Republican traces he made an inglOri-
GUS failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
THE JUDGMENT OF GOD.
Ill Fate of the Actors in Morse's Oft
Attempted Passion Play.

Ill Fate of the Actors in Morse's Oft
Attempted Passion Play.
SHAMoKIM, PA, Oct. 26.1Special. +
There is man peddling about the
streets of Shamokin who a few years
ago was cast for the role tf the beloved
disciple in Salmi Morse's passion
Play" This man has concluded that
the judgment of God rests on all per
sons connected with the attempt to
produce the piece in New York city.
Wannamaker, who was to take the
character of Christ" has degenerated
from an earnest apostle of oftemperancee
into miserable drunkard; Naomi"
the Virgin, is an abandoned woman in
the great metropolis, while the slums
have laid hold Of and dragged the
majority of the chorus s.down to the
depths of degradation,
Salmi Morse, the protector Of the
enterprise, became involved in fnan-
cial difiori+v r.if', lcY.l var- IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

THE Pittsburgh Post says: The diff
arence between Messrs. Edgerton and
0berly, of the Civil Service Commission
has reached a point which, it is said,
will require that one of them retire
from office. The two do not speak to
each other, and each is excessively
lively in his comments on the other
1t seems to us that Judge Edger-
ton decidedly carries the most level
head and talks the most practical ccm-
mon sense. Oberly is getting into diz-
Mer heights on civil service than George
William Curtis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

Hon. John Mcbride, Democratic can
didate for State Senator in the 2lst dis
trict, was born in Chippewa township,
Wayne county, Ohio, June %, 1854. He
was lucky enough to get common
school education before he went into
the mines digging coal. Since 1853 he
has lived at MassillOn. He served bis
time underground, and became prOmi-
nent among his brethren rs young
man of more than ordinary ability. He
became a member of societies for the
amelioration of labor, and was sixteen
years old when he joined the Miners
Union. He progressed until in April,
1882, he was elected President of the
Miners Association, the strongest labor
union in the State. He was reelected
by the unanimous vote in 1859, 1884,
1885, 1886 and again in 1887. In this
position he was called upon to direct
the affairs of men Of many nationali-
ties, men prOyerbially headstr0ng and
self-willed, and much more apt to be
governed by caprice than guided by
reason. That he has done wisely
and well will be testified to by the
miners themselves next month in this
senatorial district. His popularity
with the working classes Of Stark county
made him a formidable candidate for
a political honor. He was defeated for
Representative in 1851 by only So votes.
He was nominated and elected in 1883
by majority Of 1866 (again elected in
1855. The course of Mr.. Mcbride in
the Legislature is well known to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONER JACOB
SCHMACHTENBER

The same old game of baseness and
falsehOod is being used to defeat Mr..
Schmachtenberger for reelection as
County Commissioner, as were tried a
year ago to defeat Mr.. Smith. 1t sig
nally failedElast year and we trust it
will this, as it ought.
AS in the case of Mr.. Smith, there is
no charge of negligence in the discharge
of his official duties on the part of Mr..
Schmachtenberger; no charge that he
has not been vigilant in guarding the
public interests and the interests of the
taxpayers of Stark county.
OF course Commissioner Schmachten-
berger is not the man to be used by any
man or set Of men to the injury of the
taxpayers. He has too, as boy and
man, lived in Stark county well on to
seventy years, and, like his father be-
fore him, has ever borne good reputa-
tiop. The attempt to slander him now
viii not avail.
Republican officials and leaders can
guzzle to the brink of inebriation, and
do this for years, and they are still
members in good standing of the God
and-morality temperance Republican
partyl We need not name specimens;
bat would call the attention of the
goody-goody organs thereto. They had
better sr-tr M ser ob!.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

INVESTIGATION by a Legislative
Committee in New York State into the
ways of telephone companies is in pro-
gress, and some interesting revelations
Of stock watering have already been
made. The telephone companies take
the whole bakery for this sort of thing.
One concern in Buffalo, which started
with $4,000 capital, has already water
Cd it to 100000 and hasn't finished yet.